davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18


month S1t Of March. s3i5sio5l s37i79lGo si7Coo527
Total values OF all ar
n nSle' months N amsa july july
Ito March 81 s4oe 500 2s3 1853 4j2O63 s4le 792o47
The United States Treasurer last week received
SI.633 46s from customs and from internal
reyeuue total from both against So s09l
for the preceding week During the week the IrcasuIs
balances were increased " o37-Sl COL ol3 IN
National banks. As the liability 10 the fund for the re-
dempuon of National bank notes was reduced Sd9Git3'
The gain 81 OO6,579 TO the gold balance was made up
by the reduction OF ~ ,159150 in the amount of out
standing cericaes less OF s52,57l bullion. lhc
grecnback foss OF $3l362O was made up by an issue OF
sGSSO n Sss,i'"'e The gain to e Silver
balance was by an accumulation OF loo'gS ,o
increase in the of silver bullion here shown Is
correct, although part OF belongs TO the preceding
compelled TO estimate of trade dollars the
Treasury then not reporting them IN us daly state
Inent IL seems that we underestimated the amouhtDy
about $500 oO0 that the actual gain for last week was
about that amount less than comparison shows lobe
While the Treasury last week added S.Goi 900 to lle
amount in its vaults. it only took 100000 Of that from
the public IL 100000 of being silver bullion and trade
dollars purchased SEQ and pag ioT saemco, 4. com
pared with those OF the statement OF April . 1877
Apr.i o. 1887. Apul 40. 1851 Diacrences
Gold coin and bull.
s77,slo27l s7s.sids5o Inc. sOoe.j79
iIdcStss 19s7a2oG 10 5G55so Dec $4,000
Nat bank notes.. 2,3lH53i 1904, AS Inc .ii,oli
ps sPpDks ac 15,eoCe7e lcoe77oo Inc s2I.o2i
silver dollars ana
tidcates 77ll4.5sl i77715c7l Inc. cei.lio
Totals .sis2. s5o2is sI9a, 75o2S3 Inc. s2.s2o.OJ7
D eSIS to r 1oT i'' Mas
bk notes, incidg
fnS . ~. 1886 Ilo,2ooo2s loc4is
Net avail balance 1892 sS2 ss454e Ss2 s2GlGiso
NG rc silver coins. 2co5sl53 2CeooICs Inc 4So5
Totalbaance slOs $50 COS SIN 24b 800 Inc s2Gj9fg5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

April H. 1885. April II, 1896. April 49, 1897.
Loans ... 1901 1863 300 s3jO5G770O $3.50. $500
sncc,e -. lO7.Ggl. 500 1862 100 1858 200
Ieoal.tenders go 1856. 100 3222gOO0 20gl7, 800
iIsnosfs -. 357.g37. 300 37G753s 800 37G4Gg 400
Circulation. lOJl3sO0 $4,000 S,3js, 200
following the relation between the total reserves
and the total deposits a. the respective dates
epccie. ..... slO7G9l, 800 S7G.Gs2 100 S71.6SS7o0
LegaLtenders.... 81, lS6.l00 32229,OO0 2O,JlI3OO
Total reserve sl3O SIT 900 SlOs9l1 S9s,GOG.OOO
EeserveIequird - 49, ..-..
ag'stdcp0sits. SJis4,32o %.lSS.4O0 o4IIiJ'"
surpins $50 1893 57j sl4.722,G $50 sass $50
Ratio Of
TO deposts,per 49, oao, o,,o
The follow ing Is yester lays statement IN detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, April Up. N.

The preliminary report Of the Bureau OF Statistics OF
the March movement o! tho article. which make up the
bulk Of the countrys merchandise oreadsu1s
provisions cotton petroleum cattle and hogsgves the
valuation for the articles named as S46OO527 against
$37, 100 for March, 1886. and $34.5s4.05l for
March, 1885. The net gain OF March, 1856. Is $lO,121
3G7 The movements Of petroleum and live stock show
decline but the value Of cotton exported is $6oo3ss
greater than March, 1856, Of brcadstufs S3,s6lO3s
greater and Of provisions and dairy products SoOs9o
greater These figures indicate total exports for last
month of S64 As the imports Of merchandise
New-YOrk In March showed increase on the month OF
1856 of per cent 1t is probable that the total imports
will he about 500, 800 O0o and that hence the result will
be an excess Of exports OF about 81 100000 against an
excess Of imports $40 for the month of 1856
The subjoined tables fully explain the movements In
quantities and for March, and in values for the
nine months ending March 81 OF three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

40. 66G,G4 44,SO5. 2S3 43.1O9. l0j
S3.554,7O6 S3,S24, 1874 S3.53I,0i2
sa7, 22l,7l5 S37,5i9.53l s3i.Ol1,OOi
S.27l 1888 1882
c77O 1872 J3S
s9l4'l7l SS45.57l s273.0,4
ss.sA3.ls9 Ss.577.3S3 s7.Oo3.63O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

The following compares the total OF yesterdays statement
with OF the corresponding dates OF 1886 ana 1855
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
the stolen Jeweiry Fssnd.

JnH'Ev onr, N. j., August 2i.-
The Jersey City police received in.
formation last week that lod them 10
believe that the property stolen from
the safe Of Fairchild a o., OF Nov
Haven, on the night OF July IL last,
was secreted In the house occupied by
George feith, the bureular arrested
August 9th. Although n search had
been made Of The pre- mises al the time
OF Feith's arrest, two weeks ago, none
otto missing property wAs found.
Yesterday detectives revisited The
house and made another search. u.
derneAth some planks In the alley
were indications a fresh earth. The
ground wa, opened and q rubber bag
was found containing all the stolen
j,welry, valued a, 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
M. CALLER gos The,e

LONDON. August 2i,-hr. Frank A.
Collier. Of Chicago, has sucseeded in
obtsining an appointment for an audi.
enoe with the q ieen at Osborne House
next week, when he will present the
jubilee address OF the Chicago people
0; Biiiisi, birth and parentage. Mr..
Oollier's success In obtaining an an H.
ence with the Queen 10 unprecedented,
as her MSesty refused TO personally
receive 500 addrOres Of Q similar
character. Mr.. Sinclair, q member OF
the House Of C1mmons, who has large
business Interests In Chicago, Cincin.
natl and Kansas City, presented Mr..
Collier 70 the Home Secretary, and
urged his reasons Tor making an eX.
caption 10 Mr.. Golfers care 90 iorcibly
that Mr.. Matthews spared no efforts
70 obtain the Qusen's consent TO re-
esive Mr.. Collier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
ECLIPSE OF THE Sun
The shy Overcast mt Paris. vienna
and ~. Petersburg.

o"~s Dss HrtEnouFh'
LosDos, August 2l.-The eclipse Of
the sun Friday was observed for few
minutes at sun rise at Dartmoor and
Torquay. The tky wa, obscured by
clouds at Paris and Vienna. At the
latter place thousands were wsitiug TO
make observations. Prof. VJgel, Of
the Belgian expedition, stationed at
JuIjswlls, on the Volga, telegraphs
that the sky was overcast, but that
the solar protuberanCes and chromos-
phere were observed, although the
corona was invisible. The Russian
observers were more successful, their
various stations obtaining numerous
drawings and photographs Of the cor
ona and Its spectrum.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 2l.-The
eclipse OF the Gun was not observed
here Friday. owing to the cloudsd con.
dltion OF the sky. At Klin the sun WAS
ALEC obscured, but an aged professor
named Mendelei6 made q balloon as.
csrsion alone. so az TO get above the
couds and make an observation. Az
there had be N a hitch In the filling
OF the balloon there was considerable
doubt felt 40 TO its ability to carry the
aeronaut. but tho ascension was sue.
ceseiully made, and the professor de.
scended In safety near Moscow, forty
miles distalt,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Terrific HAIL storm

ArcHs,s, KAs., August 2l.-Tns
most terrific hail storm that ever GO.
Cured in this region swept over this
city q, O'Clock p. IN. yesterday after.
noon. Hails,ones fell measuring nine
and ten inehei In circumference. The
wind was from the north and hall the
windo " In the city on the north aide
Of the houses we're broken. The
heavy French plate slSs In the lower
story Of the Daily Cham oion building
IVES struck BY three large hail stones
aud broken into = hundftd pieces
Tsouty ~ more hesvy French plate
windoss along Commercial ttfoet
wrie b oxen In similar manner.
n ally every window on the north
side Of the ByFam House was
broken and foyeral handsome illumi.
nA'rd wtndogs in the Baptist and
EI.scuphl ongrches were dettroyed.
Tue o'e IN ~ ken glass will aggregate
1000 o. 5000. The storm appears 90
have been general Throughout North.
efn kansss. The cars on the
incoming passenger trains on the
GENITAL bra chez of the Union
Pacific an The 0mahs extension
OF the Missouri Pacific trains
had their windows on tho north side
broken by the hail. Passengers re-.
port the Tain a. very heavy. II. q.
Paichen, aprin'e'. Sas struck hy on.
Of ths hail stones and tho bridge Of
bis moss a,t'enod. His injuries are
very severe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Chiidres starving 90 Death

On account q their liability 10 diges,
food, will find q mot marvellous food
and remedy In Scots Bmulslon Of
Puie God Liver OIL with Hypophos.
phitee. Very palaiabls and easily d..
e,sled. d.. X. W. Cohen, OF Waco,
Texas. says: 81 have used your
Emulsion In Iniantile wasting with
good results. II not only restores
wasted Tissues, but sives strength and
Increases the appetite. | SIN glad 10
use such reliable article"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Herse., Cattle ana Csisne.s.

For collie aud grubs, for lung fever
cough or hide bound, 1 give simmon,
Liver Regulator In q mash twice .
day. You can recommend II 10 every
one having stock az the best medicin,
known for the above complaints. In
using II with my chickens for cholers
and gapes mix II with the dough and
feed II 10 them once q day. BY this
treatment l have lost none where the
Regulator was iven promptly and
regularly. EFT. TAYLOR,
Agent fol Gran ters Of 0eoreia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
R-ex,iiie's Psp.i.,i...

KsoxuILn, Txss, August 2i.-A
careiul enumeration completed yester-
day shows that KnoKville's population
Ia 38.707. This 10 an increase o. nearly
400 per cent. over the population
shown by the Federal census OF 1880
Knoxville contains % 985 white In.
hsbltsnis aud 9,7t2 colored. This Is
The largest proportion OF white people
Of any city In the South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
twelve naI.. .fN.v Cos,..

NnW OELE,Ss. Ausuat2l.-A Timel
Democrat, Y,too city special reports
the shipment yesterday Of twelve
bales Of new cotton from the Jam 9
BIO LAX ,, n alton, by the Mira ssIppi
valloy Railroad company consi ned 10
New OIleans. This IL tbs largest snip.
ment OF new cotton this season from
any plantation 10 the Mississippi val
Law
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Nm = MEMPHIS DAILY ArrEAI. MONDAY AuGEussr % 1ss7
between then in presence Of the of,

between thenljn presenos Of the of.
Gers beyond the usual civlljties, but
from what was said later there ID no
doubt that the conference between the
two, involving the Admirsl's famous
order and the Secret,rys letter, were
touched upon during the interview.
II Is certain that the Admiral will be
relieved end transferred to some other
command before the date fixed by
him, September @, should he persist
In his desires. A reception occurred
on board the Gslens yesterday alter
noon from 3 to 0 o'clock, at which MVs.
Whitney received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

WisonnsrhR, vAn August 2l.-Fh.
day the Grand Jury found indictments
against several participants In the dc.
livery from jail Of senator RIDDLE.
berger, among them one sgsins, Dec.
NY Sheriff Hotel for misIemeanor.
Toe Oonrt today overruled a motion
10 quash this indictment, and each of
the parties indicted were released on
th6ir own rtoognir noes. The pro-
ceidlngl were postponed until nsxt
term a1d court a. urned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

Yrs. he sald, Prmbtrton's Wine
Ooca was the best rem sdy In the world
i'r tired ont, gnod'forno,hing feel.
inga" We and tia q happy comblna.
ton, and will cure mental or physical
exhlustiops, dyspepsls, depression,
sick headache, etc A Heleter'e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
FROM the Hon. n. n. msnierTe.
No. rs Nssr 2irH STREET, /

kkw Yokx, Fcsfuary ID, 1896. J
/ find Allcock's Plasters Of inestima-
BILE value, and do not like to be with.
out them In my house. i have used
them with marked benefit In rhsums.
tism, nsuralgi,, coughs and colds. and
pains In the side aud back. I consider
them the best external remedy known.
VIII DO pleased TO answer any iuquir-
les. NJ MAsIKRRR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
secretary whI,sry a, Hsr uarbor

Ban HAHn Ma, August 2l.---
ssoreliry whitney visited the Rich.
mond at about iii5O O'clock yesterday
morning. Admiral Luee In citizens
dr.s, viihghs other officers Of the ilas
ship, received HIM. A salute bsiiltlpg
the Sscretary's rank was Cred IRON the
war vessels In the harbor 40 he
mounted the steps. This IL the Graf
time the Secretary and Admiral have
met al Bar Harbor. Nothing passed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Health 10 Weslth-nr. Bessrcxsrd's
Tostc aud Nerv me, the Greas
freuch specific.

NERVOUS D6BILITY In all iu stasss.
~ mental and physical depression. sper-
mAtorrhea, hypochondria, sterility. neural
ness, paralysis, im eotsnoe, epilepsy, ioss Q,
memory, softsnins Of tbs brala, and ali dis
eases Of the nervous system may be rtdl
oally cured In either sex By he use az this
unefoelled preparation. IL 10 Q matter 81
supreme Importance 70 use aIprtIrla, ,
treatment for tho eure Of tho loss Of nerve
power, and DR.. Beauresard's Tonic AMI
has proved infailibl. N taken accordins 4,
directions, which arc afhxed 10 each bottle,
One Dor equal 10 one months treatmentt
will cure recent cases. Price, st.oo a boz.
paid on receipt Of price. We gufra ites sir
boxes 70 cure any case. With cash order re-
oeiyed by Ne for six boxes We will sead our
written guarantee . return the money "
ert A Co., druggists, sole agents for United
States. 80 and rs Main st.. Memphis, Tess
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

WY don't You try Csrtets Little
Liver P,llsf. They are q positive cure
Tor sick headache, .and ali the lila pro
duced BY disordered liver. Only one
pill q dose. Wv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
QUININE AND WHISKY!

Aokno.sds.d hu the s., cn.c an
.ts5 hoT Malsr p2i.9s there sa.rs.a Ssss
bat u. DSI La VIZ. s.'s; 3. d. .IsS
soIp IA AL SALOON. AND DRUG Stones Hnd'g:,{ .,. d n
s.; q ri ';;;; !, . Win @ iii i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
ADVERTISE IN THEAPPEAL

Because Ii has larger bona fde circulation In
West Tennessee than any other paper printed In
West Tennessee.
Because 1t has larger bona fide circulation
in Shelby county than any other morning paper
printed In Shelby county.
Because Ii has larger bona fde circulation In
Memphis than any other morning paper printed In
Memphis.
Because 1t has larger bona flde circulation In
Northern and Middle Mississippi than any other
morning paper printed In Memphis.
Because II has a larger bona iide circulation In
Arkansas than any other morning paper printed In
Memphis.
Because, I'm short, IL compasses larger terri
tory than any other morning paper printed In
Memphis and Is rapidly growing In circulation. b
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

Fearless in it's championship Of the inter.
ests of the Southern people, jealous in its aid
to all enterprises looking to the development
of the New South, and answering in its
fidelity to Democratic principles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
RATE5:

Addrss.all busines. communica,ionsto
The MEMPHIS APPEAL CO.,
MEMPHIS. ITEM.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12
Why He stands Well.

Omaha Herald.
When the opponents of democracy are
casting about them for material with
which to do battle in 1888. they find
themselves unable to get material per-
sonal to the president. They are non
plussed because he stands so well with
people.
President Cleveland deserves to stand
well because of the merits of his admins
tratioD-an administration of which he
has been undoubtedly the major part.
President ClevelaHds administration
has been as clean and honest as any the
country has ever had
1t has been common sense adniniS>
tra ton, quiet and unsensational, doing
business in business like way.
1t has been a frugal and thrifty admins
istration, no waste of public money. no
extravaganza of expenditure.
1t has been clear headed and steady
handed administration, handling the ma
tional finances successfully and paying off
the public debt as fast as it matured.
II has been patriotic administration.
has cared better for the veterans of the
war and has done more to abolish sec~
tiOualism than all other influences CONS
bined since the war
Il has been conscientious and pledge
abiding administration and has not been
swerved an i0ta from the policy of prom
ised reform.
1t has been an administration already
marked with more useful legislation than
any known to the present generation
These are the leading and substantial
reasons why President Cleveland stands
well with the people-whY he will be
triumphantly renominated and elected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12
TIE DAILY ARGUS.
JOHN W, POTTER.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1887.


The appalling calamity that happened
to the Niagara excursionists near Chats
worth night before last, fell upon the
community like thunder clap. 1t was
the most sgonizing affair that has ever
occurred in Illinois railroad accidents and
there never was q catastrophe in the
country that was attended By more ter
ror and horror. But horrible as it was,
and grievous to be borne. people should
stop a moment to think OF the warning it
affords to persons DESTROYS of visiting at
tractive points; to never go at time OF
overcrowded excursion trains caused by
reduced rates Ii is far better to wait
and go at some time when there is not
such rush. even though it costs doublY
as much. In so doing there will be more
safety. comfort and real enjoyment, and
in the longsrun, more economy, 1t was
first thought that the wonderful Cullom
inter state commerce law would prevent
the cutting of railroad rates for excursion
purposes, and this would have been one
of the most popular features of 1t, but it
seems that like the other provisions of
that ponderous document, the railroads
may construe it to suit themselves.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

slightly; Mary Laws, Eureka, H., neaa
fractured and can not live; c. H. Carter,
Burlington, Iowa, slightly; II, B. Lawrence,
Burlington, Iowa, slightly; Frank Taylor,
Macomb, leg broken in two places; John Nc
Master, Peoria, slightly; Mrs. Kellogg, Ere
mont, seriously; Mrs Isaac Brady, Morri-
son, not expected TO live; Catherine Lott, Pc
oria, badly, J. W. Stearns, Green Valley,
slightly; John Sheen, Walnut Grove, slight
ly; Mrs. Brown, Breeds station, badly hurt;
L. P. Bedell, Canton; Dr. C. A Aeuringer,
Detroit; Ed Brown, Peoria; Isaac Broody,
Morrison: Sarah May, Eureka very seriously
hurt; Dr. E. P Hazen and wife; Miss Alter,
Peoria; George J. Smith, Peoria, very seri-
ously; George A. Scott Toulon, Ills, ankle
badly hurt and left leg bruised; George W.
Swank, Elmwood, not seriously hurt, David
Crawford, Annie Kellogg, fremont; Win
Forbs, not expected to i've
THE RECOGNIZED DEAD.
The dead already recognized are as follows:
N A. Moore, J. D. McFadden, Peoria; Capt.
Dalhlkey, A Martin, Bloomington; Ed Nc
Clintock, engineer; J. A Reen, j. Body, ].
S. Keely, Breeds Station; Mrs John Muir
ply, Peoria; Henry Swegelson, Keokuk:
Omey Spaits Green Valley, Ills. - Wright,
railroad man, Peoria; Mrs. Lizzie Mcclure
and child, Mrs James Dale, Mrs Miller, Mrs.
William Bell F. D. Wynett, T. Godel Pc
oria; Rev William NJ Collins, Galesburg,
Ills, F. Adams, Fairbury, His, - Troville,
Pekin, His; W H. Lott, Elmwood, Ills !;
Adah Webster, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs
Vallejo, William Stevens, Peoria; Noah
Haverman, Canton, Ills; Melville Smith,
Metamora, Ills Mrs. Zimmerman, George
A. Smith, Rose Murphy years old-Peoria;
- Restract. Avoca, Ills; Miss Emma
Stevens, Miss Stevens, Peoria; Michael
Regain, Bnghampton, n. Y; William Craig,
Cuba Ills; Henry Heikin, Pekin, Ills Miss
voorhees,, Mrs. JIM. Clay, Eureka, James
Richards, Franklin, Neb S. r Braes, jesse
Meek, Eureka; Mrs W G. Erickson, Peoria
Evaline Caruthers; - Evans Marshall, Iowa;
Mrs. Dr. Duckette, Forest, Ills: Mrs. Paten,
Mr. Cress. Washington, Ills; Mrs. Archie
Cresswell Peoria; Miss Minnie Alter, n. II.
Paers, Bushnell, Ills Miss Eva Alter, Mrs.
Snedaker
There are also among the killed an I'M
known man; a large woman with gray hair,
gray dress and ticket from Peoria;
woman with black hair; a babe 1 year old;
little girl 2 years old with pin marked
Darling" an unknown child-a girl-no
mark; unknown lady and her child; lady
with watch, unknown; girl; large, heavy
man; young man; a child-boy; lady
dressed in black; a lady in gray dress;
a short, heavy man; lady badly crushed; Il
young man i'll striped shirt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12
FAILED FOR BIG MONEY.
Ives & Co. Lay Down Under a Load of Ten
Millions.

NV YORK, Aug. l2-The firm of Henry
S. Ives 4 Co has notified the stock exchange
of its suspension. There was intense excite
ment i'll the board as soon as the announce
ment was received, but it soon died away as
the failure will not involve general business,
and Its effects have been discounted already.
Mr.. Cromwell, of Sullivan & Cromwell,
has been made assignee. The liabilities are
estimated at $40 900, 900, with assets slightly
in excess of that amount
The news of the assignment was really
hailed by the brokers on the stock exchange
with manifestations of pleasure, the prevail
ing opinion being that it relieved the street
of an element of dangerous uncertainty. The
assignee, William Nelson Cromwell, has the
confidence of the street He said: ''The as
signment has not the usual significance of
such affairs 1t will simply act as an ADJUST
ment, the assignee receiving the aid OF
powerful syndicate, which has already taken
active steps to reorganlze and protect the
creditors" The assignee was selected by the
combined interests He says he expects that
all claims except those of the railway com
panies will be paid in full. He
thinks the liabilities are something under
$4,000, 900 William Fellowes and Morgan
x Co. are reported to have lost So 900, 600 by
the failure. but this can not be confirmed
The carrent account of how Ives q Co. got
into the debt of the c. H. & D. railway to
the extent of $1,000, 900 is as follows They
secured controlling interests and their bank
irg house was declared the New York agent
of the road When the preferred stock was
issued it was sent to Ives & Co to place.
Instead of distributing they bought it in
themselves for themselves, as c. H. q D.
agents. They gave in payment check Ger
titled by Ives 6, Go. This check was depos-
tied with Ives & Co., as bankers for the road.
Ives & Co now assign, holding the securities
as a purchase and the check as deposit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. l2-The peculiar feature of
the base ball playing here and at Detroit this
week has been the alterations of luck The
Philadelphia men beat Chicago first, then the
champions did up the Phillies, and Thursday
the fortunes of war changed again, and
Philadelphia was the winner Again, it has
turned out that when Chicago won Detroit
lost and vice versa The league scores were:
At Detroit-Detroit 5, Washington /, at
Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6, Boston 3; at Chicago
Chicago ., Philadelphia 5; at indianapolis
indianapolis 1, New York II.
American association: At st Louis-St
Louis Louisville game called third inning, rain
score, to 4, in favor of Louisville; at New
York-Metropolitan IL, Athletic 6; at Gin
elnnati-Cincinnat 10, Cleveland IL.
Northwestern league: At Duluth-Duluth
:. Lacrosse o. at Minneapolis Minneapolis
u, Milwaukee / at st. Paul-St. Paul Z,
Des Moines 5; at Eau Claire-Eau Claire 8,
Oshkosh 8